Renovated the kitchen, painted interior, LVP flooring wall to wall, pressure washing, landscaping, new small deck out back.

I was a flight attendant that was laid off and we thought aviation was basically ending at this time and that I needed to find a new career but then I resumed work after the pandemic, so I put the whole program on pause as I went back to flying.Recently, I read about the FTC suing a similar company for these high-pressure sign up environments and something about the financing.

The buckling typically occurs when water builds up hydrstatic pressure and pushes against the foundation.

If you borrow say, $150k extra as a cash out refi, won't you be under pressure to buy something STRAIGHT AWAY - even if a "real deal" doesn't turn up soon thereafter?

When doing mailers for a pressure washing business I owned (guess still own) I found a 1 to 2 percent return was the norm.

Then, he would reframe if necessary with pressure treated lumber, Sheet Rock the walls like a house, instead of the cheap wall board and finish the floors with plywood and tiles or carpet.

With even a smaller pool of potential buyers at -2% there would be more pressure pushing yields higher.

The "hit the number" pressure is not nearly as bad as the residential side of the business.  

Glad I didn't let my fear or her pressure influence me.  

I'm not time pressured.